The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

CONWAY BUBAL DISTBI3T COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Conway Rural District Council was held on Friday, Mr W. F. Jones presiding. The Chairman briefly referred to the loss sus- tained by the clerk by the death of his second son, Mr AJbert Parry, and proposed a vote of sympathy with. Mr and Mrs Parry in their be- reavement. Mr J. W. Rayoes seconded, Mr John Jones supported, and the motion was carried. WATKIl AT PKNTtHYN. Mr Hugh Jones, Pem'hyn Isa, applied for permission to tap the three inch main un the road opposite his field. Mr John Jones thought that everyone should obtain water, but he suspected that it would interfere with Lower Penrhyn. The supply might be abused, and at present there were com- plaints of insufficient supply. It was a question which should come firsomestio supply or ani- mals. He thought that temporary permission should be granted. The matter was adjourned. ARE RESOLUTIONS CARRIED OUT. A conversation arose as to the serving of notices to abate nuisacces. Mr John Jn:f,nof-i, quired whether these notices had been attended to. It was no good passing resolutions whioh were nevor carried out. The Sanitary Inspector stated that he had no time to go over the district and to report at each meeting. Mr John Jones said that he supported what he had always contended that the district was too large for the officials. It should be divided in order thait the work should be well done. The Inispector was instructed to report on every case upon which resolutions had been passed at the next meetings. MR JOHN JONES AND THE PENRHYN- SIDE MUDDLE: A SCENE. Mr John Jones drew attention to a report of the last meeting of the District Council of a dis- cussion upon the overdraft, wherein Mr Hugh Owen said that the member for Penrhyn, Mr John Jones, was most to blame for the heavy < xpenditure that had occurred. Mr Jones re- marked that he could not believe that Mr Owen neant what ho had said. He (Mr Jones) had nothing to do in any ehape or form with the :ebt incurred by the parish of Penrhyn. Mr Owen must have been mis-reported. He had < nly been a member of that Council since last ApriL Mr Owen My explanation is this. We were told here when they were laying water mains in Penrhyn, that the con-tracbm went beyond his contract—the District Council asked the con- tractor how that was, and who instructed him to do so? We were told it was Mr John Jones and Mr Conway, who were giving the orders. Mr Jones said such & charge was very unfair. He did not of course think that Mr Owen would say anything: detrimental to him or untrue, but what he had said was entirely untrue. He had no more to do with the expenses connected with Penrhynside titan the smallest ratepayer in that place. The whole of that huge debt was incurred by one authority who was to blame, and that was that Council. It was the District Council's indifference and neglect that had brought the parish into that financial misfor- tune. He was a member of the Penrhynside Parish Oouncil, but like other Parish Councils they had very little authority. He entirely dis- approved of the expenses incurred. He also noticed that in the same discussion, Mr W. F. Jones said: It strikes me that Mr Jones stayed away because he wants us to manage this busi- ness without him being here. He vished to have the chairman's explanation. Mr W. F. Jones said when they were discus- sing that question they had distinctly asked the reporters not to repeat. Still, as it had been repoited Mr Jones was quite xiyht in expecting an explanation. Mr Jones It is very impertinent. The Chairman said the explanation was that they were told that Mr John Jones had been seen in Llandudno that morning, and he (the chairman) then said that he must have staved away purposely. Mr John Jones explained thait he and others had been asked to meet Mr Harrington. He had in/tended doing so at a meeting of the Oow- lyd Board and had gone to that meeting on pur- pose, but the interview had not come off. He was going away for a fortnight and so said that the Council oould carry on without him. In the course of a few days he iieceived a notice calling the meeting. He wrote to Mr Parry stating that he objected to anything being done in connection with Pemrhynside unless he was present. He was away during the whole of the time, and what they were told as to his being in Llandudno that was entirely wrong. There was a certain etiquette connected with autho- rities which they should respect that nothing should be said of that nature behind his back. The Chairman: We were led to understand that Mr Jones would not agree to anything being done unless he was there, which seemed to hlock their way. Mr Jones: It is the folly of the Council which has brought this expenditure about. Mr Jones further said that he objected to any further financial burden being placed to the credit of Penrhynside. It was DOt the fault of Penrhynside. Mr Hugh Owen repeated what had already been said by him. applications came to I that Council from Penrhynside the Council al- ways granted what was required because they thought v at e: Penphynside people would have to pay. He did not understand that there wM Miy dagger of going beyond their borrowing powers by allowing things to go on. If he had I tho?ht so be ahould b&ve voted _ren> The late Mr Phillips, of Penrhynside, used to say that the Parish Council and Mr Jones and Mr Conway were responsible. Mr Jones said if Mr Owen wanted to place the blame on other shoulders lie was mis- taken. It was very unfair to use his name in connection with that business and he resented it. He would not accept the onus of their neg- lect It was a singular thing that the Council had not found out their position until Aprii or June. The question then dropped. A letter was read from the Local Government Board sanctioning a loam of E1055 for defray- ing their share of the oost of laying of water main from Sam Mynach to Llysfaen and point- ing out that the deficiency in the supply of water I to Penihyn and Llysfiaen still continued.

PURE AND SWEET, md h from every blemish, is the skin, scalp, and hair preserved, purified, and beautified by Cuticura Soap. It pre- vents the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss of hair, and baby blemishes, viz. The clogged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish condition or the Pores. No other soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin; scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to be com- pared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery; thus it combines in One Soap at One Price—namely, One Shilling—the best skin and complexion soap, and the best baby and toilet soap in the world.—Advt. At the St. Asaph Board of Guardians, on Friday, the members were asked to settle matrimonial dis- putes, and the interviews with the parties con- cerned were of an amusing chater. Mrs Roberts. a native of Denbigh, was the fimt to appear, and she asked that the Board would make her husband: pay her 3s 6d per week, as he had promised to do. Several members protested against the Board in- terfering between husband and wife. They should i lot people settle their own difficulties. It was de- cided to call upon Mrs Roberts to at once leave the workhouse. On being informed of the decision she became very excited, and demanded that the Board should ma^e her husband pay her 31 6d per week. She added that she only wanted the "parish allowance." The Chairman said the clerk would advise the husband to pay the money regularly to his wife. The next case was that of a plasterer named Evans, of Oolwyn Bay, whose wife was in the workhouse. He appeared before the Baard, and denied that he had ever deserted his wife, but he would not have her back again, and would rather pay the Guardians to keep her in the workhouse (laughter). Mrs Evans was called before the Board, and, on being told what her husband said, she re- plied that she would not leave the workhouse. She would make her husband keep her, as he had sold up two homes. The Board declined to inter- fere in the matter, and directed Mrs Evans to at once leave th* workhouse with her husband.

THE CHAIiQSS AGAINST A LIVERPOOL 1 HXNXSTEB. DEMAND FOR ANOTHER INQUIRY. Ati the Arvon monthly meeting of the Calvinis- tio Methodists, which took place at Carnarvon this week, it was announced that a cammunica- lion had been received from the Church at Waenfawr, near Carnarvon, urging that; the: North Wales Association should reopen the case of the Rev. W. O. Jones, B.A., of Liverpool, against whom charges of misconduct have been made, leading to an investigation by a com- mittee of the church of which Mr Jones was pastor, in Chatham-street. It was explained that a oommittee of the monthly meeting hadcon- sidered the communication, and they advised that the business of another monthly meeting should not be interfered with. Rev. T. J. Wheldon (Bangor) thought that meeting would do well to adopt the com- mittee's suggestion. He had read the Rev. W. O. Jones's last letter in the "Oymro," and felt that if all his previous tettera were the same it would be better if everybody kept silent. If Mr Jones was not guilty he would certainly be able to prove ib. He moved that t/ie meeting proceed to the next business, which was second- cd by Rev. Ellis James Jones (secretary of the North Wales Association). Meesrs Lloyd Jones and T. J. Williams (Bangor) claimed that the meeting had a righib to know the full text of the communication from Waenfawr (applause). .Mr R. O. Jones (Waenfawr) feared that any attempt at stifling discussion would do more harm than good, as the country felt the greatest interest in the matter. The motion to proceed to the next business was defeated by 28 votes to 26, with the result that the Waenfawr communication was read in fu.l. The document set forth that the unim- peachable character borne by Mr Jones while pastor of that church for three years was income patible with the charges of misconduct now made against him that the disclosures made in a certain newspaper touching the mode in which the charges were investigated by the Liverpool oomjmitteei gave iraoimi (fcfet some apprehension that, the inquiry had. led to injustice towards Mr Jones; and that the monthly meeting should take steps for the purpose of inducing the Asso- ciation, to appoint an independent committee of inquiry before whom the Liverpoolommittee and the Rev. W. 0. Jones should lay their re- spective cases. Rev. Lewis Williams, pastor of the Waenfawr church, observed that the letters written by the Rev. W. O. Jones to a Liverpool paper had thrown a flood of light upon the case. They could not, of course, shut their eyes to the fact) that they were the letters of a man on his de- fence, but even if they eliminated many things from them, they must come to the conclusion that the inquiry already conducted was not a credit to the connexion (hear, hear). It was the duty of the monthly meeting to do some- thing, because the good name of the connexion was at stake. Mr Edward Jones (Portdinorwio) agreed that another inquiry ought to be made. There was certainly a doubt in the country as to the fair- ness of the previous inquiry. Rev. Ellis James Jones understood it to be the intention of the Liverpool monthly meeting to institute another inquiry into the charges, and under the circumstances he thought the Arfon monthly meeting had' better leave the matter alone (applause). Mr JI. Jones (Hywel Cefni) maintained that certain information which was in possession of a few ought to be made public property (hear, hear). Rev. T. J. Wheldon regretted that the dis- cussion had taken pl-aœ. He was not aware that any man had silpff l:7 I'? injustice at any time at the hands of the connexion, and he felt sure that no animus had been shown in connection with the present case. He moved the adoption of the committee's report, that the business of another monthly meeting should not be inter- I rerea with. Rev. Daniel Rowlands (Bangor) seconded the motion. As anamendment Mr T. J. Williams moved that the consideration of the matter be deferred till the next meetitng, and this was carried nem. eon.

I SCIES AT ST. ASAPB: COtTNTY fcOUBT. Some extraordinary scenes were witnessed at the St. Asaph County Court during the hearing of the action brought by Messrs Jeffreys and Co., brewers, Edinburgh, against Mr J. E. Middlehurst, of Manchester and Rhyl, and Mra Emma Somers, of the Foryd Harbour Hotel, Rhyl, for the recovery of C24 168 far beer sup- plied to the hoteL The case for the plaintiffs, for whom Mr F. J. Gamlin appeared, was that the beer was sup- plied to the order of Mrs Somers at the Foryd Harbour Hotel, of which the defendant Middle- hurst was the owner and licencea Mrs Somers, it was contended, acted as the caretaker or manageress, but she alleged that she was "ten- ant at will," and had filed an affidavit admitting liability and stating that the debt was entirely her own. Mir Middlehurst said he accepted Mra Somers as tenant when her brother, .the previous tenant, became bankrupt. She was to pay £150 a year, but was subject to a month's notice, as he had purchased the property to sell again at I an enhanced value. Mrs Somers had repeated- ly made payments to him on account of rent, but at present owed him £300. HI) had no inte- ■ rest in the business, and was not aware that Mrs Somers had ever bought any beer from the plain- tills. Mr Dew, in hie address to the jury, said that the question was whether Mrs Somers was a j bona-fide tenant or not, and the surrounding circumstances clearly went to show that she was. Mr Gamlin, in reply, contended that the facte proved that Mrs Somera was not the botnia-fi.de ■tenant. There was no agreement for tenancy, and several executions had been put in, and they were met by Mr Middlehurst, and the pkintiffe pushed the matter forward in order to stop this sort of thing. Judgment was no good against Mrs Somers, as there were several judg- ment summonses against her. After a lengthy deliberation the jury gave a verdict for Mr Middlehurst on the around that it had not been proved to their satisfaction that he had any personal interest in the business. Judgment was, however, given for the plain- tiffs for the full amount against Mrs Somers. After the verdict had been given an altercation was observed to take place between Mr Middle- hurat and Mr Gamlin, in which Miss Aehworth, a lady who accompanied Mr Middlehurst, took part Mr Gamlin, addressing the Judge, asked per- mismon to refer to 811 observation which Mr Middlehurst had made concerning him ? M Mr Middlehurst (excitedly): I never addressed him. „ Mr Gamlin: He called me a d- fool. Mr Middlehurst: I did not. The Judge: I would have taken notice of it if it 'hod been said openly in court. It is very im- proper language. Mr Middlehurst (pointing to Mr Gamlin): I will deal with this gentleman in another place. The case was next called on of Mr Joseph Mudd against the Rhyl Belvoir Hotel Company, Umited, of which Mr Middlehurat is the chair- man of directors and Miss Ashworbh the man- ogeresa. Mr Gamlin appeared for plaintiff, and Mr S. R Dew for defendants. Mr Gamlin, on the case being called, said there seemed to be a tremendous amount of feeling behind him. It was upsetting his equili- brium. He could not stand the obervaitions that this man Middlehurst was making. He (Mr Gamlin) was simply acting as an advocate and doing hie 'best for his client. & The Judge: Will you kindly keep your client quiet, Mr Dern-t Mr Dew: Well, he is not upsetting my equili- brium. I have several times already endeavour- ed to allay the excitement, but I am powerless where a lady is concerned (laughter). The Judge (addressing the lady): If you can- not control yourself you had better go out of II court Miss Aehworth made some observations to Mr Middlehurst, whereupon Mr Gamlin said Will you kindly order this lady out of court She is influencing Mr Mddlehurst to mako offensive re- marks. The Judge: You had better remove from theorw and go to the jury box where you can have a full view (laughter). Mr Gamlin then proceeded to open the case, which was one in which Mr Mudd claimed from the Belvoir Hotel Company, Limited, the sum of £12 116 5d for fish supplied. Any ground was good enough for Mr Middlehurst to defend en action upon Mr Dew: I protest against this; it is simply abuse. Mr Gamlin: I have jiotliing to withdraw.. On the contrary, I am going to say something more. The Judge: It is simply like water on a duck's back as far as I am concerned. For the defence, Miss Aehworth was called, and said that in consequence of a previous dis- pute she had requested Mr Mudd not to supply .any fish to the hotel except upon a written order from heraelif. Mr Middlehurst afterwards entered the wit- ness-box, and said he had not intended to ap- pear in the case ware it not for the ruthless and unwarrantable introduction of hia name, In consequence of a previous account by Mr Mudd being a bit "fishy" he had given instructions to the manageress not to have anything more to do with him. Eventually his Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with costs.

A MIYL BANERLUPTOT. I At the Bangor Bankruptcy Court on Monday, before bda Honour Judge Sir Horatio Lloyd, an application for discharge TO made by Joseph Wil- liams, 5, Bodfor-street, Rhyl, ironmonger, a bank- rupt, for whom Mr Thornton Jones, angor, ap. peared).. The Official Receiv (Mr Ll. Hugh-Jones), in commenting upon the bankruptcy, stated that the receiving order was made on May 4tn, 1899, on the debtor's own petition. According to the bank- rupt's statement of affairs, the liabilities to rank for dividend were estimated at 21211 15s 9d, but the proofs actually admitted and the probable claims not yet admitted amounted to 21400. The asset8, so far as they were not assigned to fassets, so far as t?hne t?y =e r4 were estimated creditors, Wholly or partly secured, were estimated to produce £1461. But there had already been realised R-761, and the probable value of assets not yet realised was 2200, making in all R961. This considerable difference between the value of the assets and the bankrupt's estimate was accounted for mainly by the surplus from the bankrupt's free- hold property in Bodfor-street, which was estimated at £212, but on sale by the mortgagee privately, after an abortive auction, was R,5 1 g 1 (L The sum of 4487 stated to be due from the estate of the late Robert Hughes, and included among the book debts, was only estimated to produce £200. The other books debts, estimated by the bankrupt to pro- duce £347, had, in fact, realised only 2151. On the other hand, the stock-in-trade, etc., realised £195 more than the bankrupt's estimate. The balance available for costs and for distribution among the unsecured creditors would probably be 2949, instead of £1440, as. estimated by the bank- rupt. The first and final dividend of 10s 6d was expected to be paid on proofs for £1199. Prior to 1893 bankrupt had been manager and collector to the Rhyl Gas Company, who soldi their undertaking to the Rhyl Council in that year. Bankrupt re- ceived a present of £130 from the directors on leaving their service, and went into business as an ironmonger, with this sum as capital. Later on he purchased his premises in Bodfor-street. In April, 1891, a Mr Robert Hughes died, leaving a will, under which the bankrupt and a Mr Daniel Evans were executors and trustees. xhe estate comprised, among other things, the Cefndy Brick- works, which the bankrupt and his co-trustee con- tinued to carry on under the power contained in the will. Afterwards some of the beneficiaries of the estate commenced administrative proceedings in the Chancery Division, largely at the instance of a Mr Carling, who was appointed receiver in the pro- ceedings, which were still pending. At that time there was a considerable iMum owing on account of the brickworks, for which the bankrupt and his co-trustee were jointly personally liable. The pressure which the creditors in respect of this sum caused the bankruptcy of the bankrupt's co- trustee6 and six months later the bankrupt himself was compelled to file his petition. He (the official trustee) had now been told by the bankrupt that the Court of Chancery had just allowed £458 as being due to hjim in respect of goods supplied by him to the brickworks. Bankrupt's own estimate of the yield to Ma estate in respect of this claim was 2 so that there was an additional EM to be added, it now appeared, to the assets. The trustee (Mr Randall) reported as to the bankrupt's dealing with the trust estate of Robert Hughes, and,, in his opinion, the responsibility of bankrupt in the conduct of that estate was a comparatively small one. He undoubtedly did not exercise as much supervision as he should have done, consider- ing his position and responsibility. He (the I official receiver) was inclined to think that the trustee was correct in that view. He also endorsed the view of Mr Randall that so far as oankru t's own business was concerned he was solvent wc the receiving order was made. A dividend had not yet been paid, because, if notice of it were given, the ere x't4Drs in respect of the brickworks .?zuicl probably prove agaim-t the bankrupt's e.t?tte,wtich vrmda, consequently, very much diminish the dividend received by the creditors of that estate, though he would be able to recover what he paid in respecti of the brickworks from the estate of Robert Hughes. It was generally con- ceded, however, that the latter estate would; ulti- mately meet all the liabilities upon it. Bankrupt appealed to be a man of industrious habits, doing aU he could' to pay his way, and his conduct during the .bankruptcy hod been satisfactory. The Official the,bank added that he had received a large number of letters from creditors, some of whom opposed the discharge as premature, and others opposed it because no dividend had been paid. The circum- mmuem 01 tne case were exceptional. Assuming the brickworks creditors had to be paid, there would probably be a dividend, after paying costs, of about 12s 8d in the pound; but, leaving out the brick- works liabilities, the bankrupt's own estate would show a gross value of 20s in the pound. Hence the question of his conduct as regarded the in- solvency was narrowed down to his conduct in connection with the Robert Hughes' estate. While bankrupt was to blame for negligence in connec- tion with that, no offence had been reported. He had allowed things to drift into a muddle, which was disastrous to the bankrupt and his co-trustee, and infiicted great hardship upon the creditors. At the same time, he (Mr LL Hugh-Jones) felt that he could not oppose the application for an un- conditional discharge, especially as such a discharge had been granted to his co-trustee, Mr Evans. Mr Thornton Jones asked whether it was neces- eary for him to address his Honour after the re- marks of the Official Receiver? .be His Honour intimated that the discharge would begranted. M'r Th-?--i-- Jones asked if his Honour would be prepared to grant a certificate removing the di. qualifications, under section 32 of the Act of 1883, on the ground that the case was one of pure mis- fortune Mr Hugh?ones Can my friend bring the bank- ruptcy home to minfortuail I ru:?o Jr:-=ï:e a misfortune. His Honour: I think you had better not move for that just now. Mr Thornton Jones: Very well, your Honour. I withdraw my application so far. The discharge was then granted.

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LADY'S No. 1^ .??n7?\   PORTMADOC. £13 (IR GENT'S No. 2. LADY'S No. PWLLHELI,  £11 On tHE WELSH CYCLE MANUFACTURING Co. LIMITED, OABNABVON THE OLDEST HORTICULTURAL NEWSPAPHtn f The Gardeners 153. wmumy. YEARLY. PœI8ge Ch 1 Poet Chronicle Free. (THE Immzwl OF HARTICULTURE). r WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.  ..? OEECHAM'S PILLS Cure Bilioui and Nervous Disorders. l> EECHAM'S PILLS '———- ?' Cure CcMt-p?ton and Sick Headmhe. IB EFCHAM'3 PILLS B Ensure proper Assimilation of Food. j B LECHAM' S PII,I.S Arouse Sluggish and Torpid ??" -? Dispel Bile. BEECH s F'L i-J Strengthen the Stomach. 1 EECHAM'S PILLS C-ire Stomachic Troubles, such ap hdi. ge ion, Want of Appetite, DvspecJ iiuness after Meals, Vomitings, ness at the Stomaeh, etc. B EECHAM'S PILLS I-) Give tlmost instant relief. B EECHAM'S PILLS i3 Cure Restlessness and Insomnia, and give sound and refreshing sleep. B EECHAM'S PILLS ——— 13 Remove the result of indiscretion m eating and drinking.  EECHAM'S PILLS ——* Are su?t?Ible for bothy(?ung and old B EECHAM'S PILLS W ill make you look well, feel -?.n • and keep well. B FX,,CHAAI'S PILLS JD Purify the Blood, and remove Scum"' Pimp.es, and Blotches on the Skin. B EECHAM'S PILLS D Remove Wind and Pains in the Stomach. B EECHAM S PILLS Give tone and energy to the Moecnkir system. EE0IIAM.iS PILLS BAre the most reliable Family Medicine, and should be kept in every home. B EECHAM'S PILLS JL) Lay the foundation of Good Health. B EECHAM'S PILLS Are sl?-cially suitable f(ir the and Ailments common to Females of ?R Ages, and they remove the cause "f much &uffe?ing to the sex. B EF,CliA.M',S PILLS Improve the Complexion, and restore the "rose- bud of health" to pallid cheeks. B EECHAM'S PILLS Are mild but effective in their action. B EF.cfL"rs PILLS Assist the Kidneys to perform thtir special functions. BEECHAM'S PILLS If taken in time will ward off many a serious illness. B EECHAM'S PILLS Havo stood the test of over fifty years. BEECHAM'S PILLS. Are sold everywhere, in boxes, Is JAd and 2s 9d, containing 56 and 163 r,,14,.§ respectively Money Lent Privately, FROM 1 0 UPWARDS, ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. rpHE Undersigned has been established since 187C, _L and has always conducted business under his Own Name. He has always endeavoured to act in a fair and straightforward manner, and has received many Hundreds of Letters of Appreciation and T% k?? from those who have dealt with him. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. PROMPT ATTENTION TO INQUIRIES. Prospectuses, Extracts from Complimentary Let- ters from Borrowers, Terms for Advances, or any Information desired, be supplied, free of charge, on application, either personally or by letter, to George Payne, 3, Crescent Road, Rhyl. AMERICAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON-NEW YORK SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON to NEW YORK SATURDAYS, at Noon. OIGHEST CLASS of Accommodation for Sal- ■LA oon, Second Cabin, and Steerage Passen- gers. LIVERPOOL PHILADELPHIA SERVICE. Every WEDNESDAY. LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, Calling at Qucengtown every Thursday. Passer gel's and Goods are Ian-led at Philadel- phia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to ? all places in the Western Statee.—Apply to P?ch- fe. Spence and Co., SouthMupton or Liver- pool, or to Local Agents —Edward Jone«, 173, High-street, Bangor; Hugh Hughes, 8, Market- row, Amlwch; Mrs Cath. Williams, 50. High-street, Bethesda; T. J. Williams, Meirion-terrace, BJaenau Festiniog W. Jones, Rose Hill-street,Con- way; O. Jones, Old Post-office, Penygroee; T. Evans and Co.. Station Chambers, Rhyl 8136 ALLAN LiiME B'L -v M HISS TO CANADA and the UNITED STATES. SAILINGS FROM LIVERPOOL ts.s. ONTARIAN for Portland direct Dec. 6th. ts.s. PHCEN1CIAN for Monte Video and Buenos Avres Dec. 8th. ts.s. ROSARIAN for St. Halifax, and Philadelphia Dec. 8th. s.s. NUMIDIAN for Portland direct Dec. 15th. tCargo only. SALOON FARE F'RO. 210. SECOND CABIN, £ 7 10-; STKERAGE, £ 5 10*. through Tickets to all points at special rates. CANA DA.-H&dtx,k-s, Maps, Bates, and Full Particulars free on application to Allan Brothers and Co., 19, James-street, Liverpool to M. Gcldie, 217, High-street, Bangor W. J. Parrv, Coetmor Yard. Bethesdn or to T. Mills. North Wales Art Studio, Garth, Lanjior. 16402 ELDER, DEMPSTER" CO. (BEAVER LINE), I ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX AND S-r. JOHN, N.B., VIA QUEENSTOWN. s.s. LAKE CHAMPLAIN Dec. 11th. s.s. LAKE MEGANTIC Dec. 18th. Pamengers booked through to all parts of Canada land United States. Superior accommodation at lowest rates for First, Second, and Third Class Passengers. Special terms to Families and Parties intending to emigrate. Apply to ELDER DEMPSTER and CO., African House, Water-street, Liverpool. 19450 1 airauK JElsn n Sagftgw*y>■*■«■■ <■»ywl 1- yjyp. MUM «f C»«wy, ???"'?sf&'Sy??sr?